Giovanni Giacomo Collection

Horses, c1490-1510. Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Horses, c1490-1510. Left: Three Horses, c1508-1510; right: Two Horses, c1490, both studies for the Trivulzio Monument and found in the collection of the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, Windsor, England

Kings and noblemen playing cards, 15th century, (1849). Creator: E Hauger
Kings and noblemen playing cards, 15th century, (1849). Le revers du Jeu des Suisses, (The other side of the Swiss game, or the Card Game of the Kings and the Pope)

Studies for the Trivulzio Monument, c1508 (1954). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Studies for the Trivulzio Monument, c1508 (1954). In 1508 Gian Giacomo Trivulzio, a Milanese aristocrat and military commander and governor of the city

Study for the Trivulzio Monument, c1508 (1954). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Study for the Trivulzio Monument, c1508 (1954). In 1508 Gian Giacomo Trivulzio, a Milanese aristocrat and military commander and governor of the city

Trivulzio Monument, c1511. Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Trivulzio Monument, c1511. From the collection of the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, Windsor, England

Roma antiqua triumphatrix ab antiquis monumentis et rerum gestarum memoriis eruta, map of Rome, Lauro, Giacomo, 17th cent. Rossi, Giovanni Giacomo de, 17th cent. Engraving, ca. 1550

Urbis Romae Sciographia ex Antiquus Monumentis Accuratiss. Delineata. Collection of maps of Rome, Du Perac, Etienne, d. 1604, Print, Large archeological plan of Rome in 8 sheets, 520 x 420 mm. each

Title-page Breve descrizzione disegni delle carrozze
Title-page, Breve descrizzione e disegni delle carrozze dell eccellentissimo signore Antonio Floriano, del S.R.I. prencipe di Liechtenstein

Front first carraige depicting triumphal victory
Front of the first carraige, depicting the triumphal victory over the barbaric Ottomans, Breve descrizzione e disegni delle carrozze dell eccellentissimo signore Antonio Floriano, del S.R.I

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"Giovanni Giacomo: A Renaissance Master's Fascination with Horses and Monuments" Step into the world of Giovanni Giacomo, a renowned artist of the late 15th to early 16th century. Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's works, he delved into various subjects that captivated his imagination. One such fascination was horses. In his studies from c1490-1510, Giovanni Giacomo meticulously captured the grace and power of these majestic creatures. Through his brushstrokes, their elegance comes alive on canvas, showcasing his deep understanding of equine anatomy. But it wasn't just horses that intrigued him; kings and noblemen playing cards also caught his attention. In a piece created in 1849 by E Hauger, we see this theme beautifully depicted. The intricate details reveal not only the artist's skill but also provide a glimpse into the pastimes enjoyed by royalty during that era. Giovanni Giacomo's passion for monumental art is evident in his studies for the Trivulzio Monument from around 1508. These sketches demonstrate his meticulous planning and attention to detail as he envisioned this grand structure. With each stroke of the pencil or pen, he brought forth a vision that would eventually materialize in the final masterpiece. The Trivulzio Monument itself stands as a testament to Giovanni Giacomo's artistic prowess. Created around 1511 under Leonardo da Vinci's influence, it showcases both beauty and strength through its intricate design and imposing presence. In addition to these remarkable works, Giovanni Giacomo explored ancient Rome through detailed illustrations like "Roma antiqua triumphatrix ab antiquis monumentis" and "Urbis Romae Sciographia ex Antiquus Monumentis. " These visual records offer us glimpses into an era long gone while preserving its architectural splendor for generations to come.